“We've seen” - Former Kurt adviser criticises 7500 euros' salary for Gani Jakupi

Following Periscop's report that Culture and Media Adviser Gani Jakupi has committed with salary of 7 thousand and 500 euros a month from the Ministry of Foreign Affairs and Kosovo Ambassador to Brussels Agron Bajrami has reacted to former Prime Minister Kurti's adviser, Durim Berisha. Through a Facebook post, Berisha has shown [...]
Through a Facebook post, Berisha has shown the story of Prime Minister Kurti inviting him to engage as payless adviser to constitutional issues related to dialogue with Serbia in the Government of Kosovo.
We didn't see”, according to Berisha, Kurti said.
In turn, it raises dilemmas on how the Kosovo government could not afford to pay a seven-year bursist and co-worker of German-renowned lawyers, but there is enough money to pay, he says, Europe's cafes patrol.
His full post:
On February 4th 2020, at 10:45 p.m.
Although we were not personally acquainted, it was newly elected Prime Minister Albin Kurti.
I need you. Kosovo needs you and everyone like you. Do you agree to engage and assist us in constitutional issues that especially concern dialogue with Serbia?
For a few days we didn't listen and I was contacted by my childhood friend Furtuna Sheremti, who had been the one who proposed me as KM co-worker and told me that KM is saying the only problem is pay.
“DO NOT We've got to go.
I've never asked for a ransom. It was my reaction.
After a few minutes he called me and said go to Kosovo so officially finish the issue.
At that time I had a scholarship worth 1350 Euros that I had to cover all expenses for my wife, son and myself (can confirm it also in the Formularies of the Declaration of Riches).
With Prime Minister Kurt I met last time on November 21st, 2021, a few days before I have surgery for the first time to remove the tumor.
From that day on, the prime minister has not contacted me after the first intervention, either the second or the second. He didn't even write me or visit me for comfort.
His government has not had the financial opportunity to pay a seven-year stockbroker and co-worker of the most popular German lawyers, but there is enough money to pay for Europe's cafes.












